The Cambrian

There was an excellent meeting at Wakefield of the. spirited men of the West Riding of Yorkshire, last Week, and Eafl Fitzwilliam made a speech which well deserves some attention. His first observations on the character of the proceedings of -the Peers ure excellent. We will quote them:- • t Kiji begin at the and here I must beg to remind Dot only yon, bat I nastheg to state to that House of which I tut Member, that it appears to me that tlilif Lordships have Ufteji glilljof one of the greatest paralogisms of which men could "he guilty .-(Hear )-They charte-ttat is, the majority of the Hoose of Lords-obitrge my Noble Friend who is at the head of the Administration with being revolutionary. Why, Gentlemen, what is revolution?—(Heur.)~~Change wiltoni saHicient eanse. Now what have the two Houses done ? The House of Commons stated in the preamblei that thoy tboagbt it bigbly desirahle to make these changes. They alleged that they w#ne defective they alleged neg- Ject j they alteged abase— on the part of the municipal corporation. Vhose neglects and those abuses have lieen proved by solemn and almost judicial inquiry,—(Hear, hear.)—There is also neces- sarily a change of circumstances. There is a great change in the state of society in thismostry, the conseq-uence of which is that the same words which fire centuries ago meant oce 'filing, do "ot mean the same thing now.—(Hear, hear.)—Well, what do these anti-revolutionary Lords do ?—(Cheers and laughter.)— ^Vliy.they strike out of the preamble all those allegations upon which the changes were to be made, tmd have substituted the avoids that-it is expedient to alter the charters I tarp round Upon the House of Lords, and tell them that they ^re the revolu- tionists—(Great ciieers)~ beqaose -they make ibe change upon a »imple allegation of «e>j>ediency that it U 80 and so, without showing the grounds of that expediency.—(Hear. J—I say they the revolutionists, and not the Ministry,,or the House of 'Commons."— (~flear.) Earl Fjtzwilliam went on to condemn Lord Lynd- hurst's plan of qualifying only a sixth of the citizens, and his mode of appointing Justices, jbut the Noble Earl approved of dividing towns into wards. The Noble Earl ■ showed not only that he was reasonable in his con- demnation of the alterations made by the Peers, but he gave good reasons for his opinions. Lord Milton took a line of argument similar to his Noble Father, and we copy with pleasure his observations on the clause ex- duding Dissenters from having a vote in the disposal of Churcli property. Lord Milton said— In a measure which had for its object the reform of the local Jforernment of the country, it might have been Supposed that Tory Lords would have forgotten something of religions differences. Bat no. There was an opportunity, and it was too favourable a ■one to let slip, to have a back-hand rap at the Dissenters.—Hear, hear, and chect-s).-I will just explain what I mean. This is one of the improvements adopted by their Lordships'House—that the Aldermen, if present, are to preside in the Council in the absence Of the Mayor. Members of the Church only to appoint persons to fill the vacant benefices, notwithstanding anything heretofore contained to the-contrary. -G*atlenjenjHifhat a <$h«nge is this — (Mtar,;kear ).—Where is the restriction existing now upon a Dis- senter appointing to a vacant beuefice;-— (Hear, hear).—What is the object of this ? It is the cqrtailmeut of religious liberty.— \Htar;'he*r,-jndlot*&*>pplatisii)." ttia, intact, the revival of another religious disjtinc- -Ron.ftiUpwn'pst Act wliich the lioxds .will never be ,ahle to carry \ute f^Gj*r-^Cfiurier, The proceedings in Parliament have during the whole of the week excited great interest among the moneyed and commercial classes. The prevalence of a confident opinion that no collision of a serious nature would take place between the two branches of the Legislature, upon the alterations made by the Peers to the Muni- cipal Corporations Bill, gave a tone to the Market for the public Securities, which it did not previously pos- sess, and the result has been an improvement in the value of Consols, amounting on the extreme quotations to i per cent., purchases for the October account having been made at 90f, and for money at 9O!, the advance being maintained within a fraction up to the termina- tion of business on Friday afternoon. Speculation haa not been carried on.to any considerable amount. Meetings to petition Parliament to reject the altera- tions of the Peers in the Municipal Bill have been held during the week, in the Tower Hamlets, the Ward of Portsoken, the parishes of St. James,* St. Margaret, St. George in the East, and* other parts of the Metropolis and the adjoining districts. At all these meetings there was but one feeling of indignation at the contemptuous treatment of the People by the Peers. A meeting of the Grand Orange Lodge was held on Tuesday, at the residence of Lord Kenyon, the Deputy Grand Master, in Portman-square. The Duke of Cum- berland presided; and, according to an account of the proceedings published in several of the papers, but whose correctness cannot be relied on, the Illustrious" Duke again averred his ignorance of the existence of Orapga Lodges in the Army; and stated, that although he could not see how societies whose principles were so exc^i^ta^ eottid do harm any where, h& had caused al$ ^e tmrcMEpts under yvhi<jh lodges were held to be an-: nailed. He cpmplaiped bitterly of the attacks whigh had been made on his character; and denounced some secret traitor, who had divulged the proceedings of the Orangemen. He disapproved of Colonel Fairman's running away; but declared that he vyould himself have resisted any attempts to search hjs house under a House of Commons' warrant. Lord Wynford, who has not been able to take his seat this Session in the House of Peers, leRa sick bed to attend the meeting. He pro- posed a string of resolutions eulogistic of the conduct of the Duke of Cumberland. The Duke, in reply, declared, that although he was about to retire into the bosom of his family" on the Continent, he would at any time when duty cajled" return t,o England,, hfx. Randle 'Plunket and Colonel Verner each dejivered speeches of some length- A vqteof thanks was passer to Lord Kenyon, and the meeting broke vp A Court of Directors was held on Wednesday at the East India House, when the Right Hon. Lord Auck- land took the usual oath as Goveruor-Genetajl of India. -—On Tu«#d»y evening his Lordship gave a grand fere- well diaaer at the Admiralty, to the Marquis of Laas- downe, Viscount Melbourne, Earl ef Ilchester and Lady Theresa Strangways, Earl and Countess of Lichfield, Earl of Minto, Lord and Lady Robert Gro&renor, Lord and Lady Ho wick, and Major-Ge- neral Sir Stamford WtultinghMo.—The Jupiter frigate, Hon. Oapt. Grey, is ordered to be ready by the 20th inst. to take out the Noble Lord and sni$e to Calcutta, His Lordship has received his o»t$t of 500W. from the Court of Directors, The Duke of Cambridge having taken leave of his Majesty on Tuesday, left London on Wednesday, on his return to Hanpver; apd on Fr-i(dfly the^r|>nke <J- Cumherland «mharked at ^oo^wich otn boajrd the -Fire- brand steam-packet for Hamburgh, on bis return to Berlin. Mr. Hume has put the "illustrious" Grand Master of Orangemen to flight. The Duke of Sussex gave a grand* dinner en Thurs- day in Kensington Palace to the Duke de Nemours, to wluch the French Ambassador, his Majesty's Cabinet Ministers, and other persons of distiuctioa were invited. iris Royal Higltness eftjoys excellent health, and after the prorogation of Parliament wiR make a country tour, and join a sporting party at Holkham, the seat of Mr. Coke, in Norfolk. The Duchess of Kent and Prin«ess Yietocia lea Kensingtoa Palace on Thursday for Yorkshipe, to be present at the ensuing Musieal Festival. The Lord Mayor of York will rpeettheir Royal Highnesses, with an Address from the Corporation, tt if) now ascertain- ed that their Royal Highnesses wilt honour the Earl and Countecs ef Harewood with a visit, and Harewood Hoase, is permitted te he ahawa Auily to strangers, is ordered tp be closed for a fortnight to ordinary visitors; alsp that (hey wJU visit the Earl of Fitzwilliam at Wentworth, who will attend them to Dopcaster Races, the Dpke of Riband at Belvoir, and the Marquis of Exeter at Burleigh. Lord Morpeth has conferred the post of Chief Clerk of the Irish Office at Dublin on Mr. M'Donnell, son of the eminent physician of that name, pf Belfast, and himself creditably known for his liberal opinions and -high attainments. This is said to be an excellent ap- pointment. The Gazett? of yesterday afternoon contains ap Order in Council, declaring the Ports of Whitehaven and Waterford "fit and proper for the importation of goods frpm places within the limits of the East India Company's Charterbut not for the iippqrtation of Tea nntu after the 1st of July, 1836." Since -niaoteen persons have heen given into custody by ofder of the House of Commons, eleven of them in the present Session. The disparity is caused by the great nqmber of cases of Tory bribery brplight before Parliament.—Spectator. By letters received from his Majesty' ship Serpent, dated on the 13th of July, at Havannah, we learn that on her passage from Jaipaica to Nassau, New Provi- dence, on the 29th of June, she fell in with, and, after a spirited chase, captured the Spanish schooner Sita, having on board 304 slaves, with 32 crew and passen- gers, between Cape Maize, the east part of Cuba, and Great Image, and carried her into Havamnaht she was out only 39 days from the coasts of Africa, and had only lost six slaves. It is in contemplation to Stout by subscription an ex- pedition to explore the unknown parts of Southern aud Central Africa, extending between Lattakoo (Litakpn) and the (so called) Mountains of the Moon including in its intended route some of the confluences, if -not the actual source and course of the Congo or Zaire. It is proposed' that tins expedition shall proceed frpm the Cape of Good Hope in the south, and attempt to egress ess by way of the great lake Tchad, at some part on the shores of the Mediterranean in the north. From the intended sphere of operation, this undertaking is ob- viously one of pre-eminent importance for there is no part of the globe whwh presents a grander field for. en- terprise and investigation than Southern and Central Africa. A project of a very extensive nature; for the internal .improvement ef Brazil, is on the pgaat pf beiug brought forward in the city. Some exclusive privileges have been obtained for that purpose, among which are those levying tolls on the roads and canals tobe made; of establishing harriers and turnpikes of steam naviga- tion of the •river and .constructing warehouses and wharfs. The site of the operations is to he .entirely within the province of Rio de Janeiro, and the chief ob- jects are tp connect by canal and the intervening navi- gable lakes arid rivers of the town of St. Salvador de Campos with the port of Macahe, and to make roads between the municipalities of Novo Friburg and Cah- tagallo and that of M acahe. Many of the leading mer- chants, connected with Brazil take a share ui this un- dertaking, of whose prospects in a pecuniary ^oint of view no opinion can be-given in this stage of the pro- ceedings; the advantages to Brazil, if the plans are carried into Effect, cannot be at all doabtftti; they must give a strong impulse to the improvemen.t and civiliza- tion of the whple country. ESCAPE OF a PRJSONER TROM THE CIISTOD.V OF THE SEBJK^NT-JIT-AIWFS.—Oil Friday last a report WAS made to th.e HoascAf^Conunons, by the CL^airtaan of Ge- neral Darling'* Committee, JMr. Oswald, of the prevarication of a witness of the name of Norman M'Lean, and he was in consequence directed by the House to be taken into the custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms, out of whose ehatge he contrived to escape on Sunday night of Monday morning, in the following manner:—He slept at the Westminster Hotel, Westminster Bridge, and it was customary for the Messenger of the House, in whose immediate custody he was, on his .retiring to bed, to lock the (room door, whilst he slept in the next room. On Monday morning, when the Messenger went to M, Lean'-s room, he fofuuc! ttmthewas gone, and it appeared that he had fastened 'some toweis aad and a handkerchief together, by which he had let himself down trom his room (on the first floor) to taegavdRn betow. The garden abuts upon the river at the end of it is a wall about sixteen feet-high, from which he must have jumped into the mud and filth beneath; from the marks that ap- peared it would seem that his body bad been immersed in it, but from which he subsequently extricated hiinseif, its footmarks were ticaceit to the steps of the bridge, Ly ivhicli it is supposed he ascended and got clear off. He appears to have taken adwaatage of low water, as the footsteps were observed a considerable distance-in the bed of the mer, and he was deterred probably from proceeding immediately nnderthewaHtotheateps, as a sewer divides them'frotai the mud in which he was. No cluc. has yet been-discovered to his retreat, I Mr. F. Buxton has placed on the Commons' books a notice that next Session he would submit a motion for the extinction of the system of apprenticeship in our West India colonies. After the Levee, on Wednesday, the Recorder of London made his report of the convicts capitally con- victed at the last Old Bailey Session, all of whom were respited during pleasure. The House of Lords has decided that the Earl of Mar has established his claim to the Kellie peerage. The Militia Estimates for 1835 were 1l0,4671. For 1836, in consequence of the reductions in the staff, they are only 97,996/. But the pensions are increased by about 7000/. There have been lately made four appointments of stipendiary magistrates for the West Indies, for which it is said there were not less than 300 candidates. At the India House tea trade sale, on Friday, upset prices were 25 per cent, less than the tax of last sale, in consequence of the many arrivals of the free trade teas. Nearly 16,000 chests of bphea were sold at 1 Jd. to 2d. per lb. dearer than last sale 60,000 chests and pack- ages of private trade teas will be offered at the close of the company's sale, which is four millions of pounds. The Earl of-Winchilsea has recently been very pro- fuse in his distribution of fawns ta various individuals- residing in the villages around Hayerholm. Beneficent as his Lordship may appear to be, some of hia lyi^x- eyed neighbours have disppvered that the Noble Earl has conferred his presents of young deer only upon :i amh ag-am qualified to vote.*—Stanford Mercury. r Th& public are much indebted to l]ifr,Hume, and Committee of tlje House of Coipmons, for bringing for- ward resolutions for "the distribution of Acts of Par- liament'? through the nation. These are now to be sup- plied and circulated not only to every member of the Legislature, but to all our distinguished literary so- cieties: also to all magistrates throughout the kingdom, by whom they are to be retained as public records, and likewise tq the public at the charge of six. farthings a sheet. The dividends fqr the last year, on the shares of the j Liverpool and Manchester rail-road, amounted-to nine per cent. YAP The We £ }$y#p l^issionai:y Sfaqipty ;bas cpflanesced a Mission during the past year, with a very encouraging prospect of success, at Port-aii-Plaat, Hayti. An ex- tensive field of-Biblical and Mission^y labour appears to he opening in$t. Domingo; and the Society are so encouraged by the prospect, that it is contemplated t<o send another missionary without delay. On Wednesday night, as the groom of the Marquis pf B*jte was riding a very- valuable horse, belongng to the Marquis, along the Edgeware ^oad, near Maida | Hill, it suddenly took fright, became quite umaanage- able, and plunged headlong into ab excavation in the road, intended for a sewer, which was abput fifteen feet deep. The groom escaped witc fbut trifling ir^ury, but the hjorse wa,s killed on thie «pbi. *e bprae was led .,On Mr. Henry Fielder, a farmer at Itleworth, bat been fined 40s. for obstructing th^e progress of bagga^e*- w^ggona trojp Hvupslow^ to Jtnightshridge. it ap- peared ms waggon had heen p^r«<ned tfA.d#r the Mutiny Act, hut on being tendered W. he refusfid to move on unless he received at the rate of ISd. a mile, which he and hi# neighbours had always been paid, before. He thus delayed (he waggon h qufrter of aa h?ur, and wOuld not buage till "he had deceived his demand. O^turjiingtp the IHutinv Actit (wpeared he only entitled to 9d. a mile foe his description of waggon. A most deliberate murder of a wife by her husband, took place at Manchester, on NSanday last. A cotton- spinner, named Green, had beootbe jealous of his wife, and on the morning in question, without any previous show of hostility, he arose early, and after .pacing the bedroom for half-an-hour, he witched an opportunity, and suddenly drew his" arm rouatf his wife's neck, and nearly severed her head from her body with a razor. He made no attempt to escape, but, on the contrary, requested soitye one tp. fetch him poUce-offioer, and stated that he^hpuld die contented now he accomplished his purpose. The anfoittinate woman was far advanced in pregnancy. MANURE EXEMPTED F1;tO¥ —It is not generally luftini that <n< act passed ip jloly I" and tfth Wm. 4th, oh. 18, intituled An Act to eaempt cirt^carrytng maanne CKMII toll," vhnb enapto carU aaii carriages carryipg ma- Bur*, duMg, compost,«ali, and ashes for manuring land (Jime excepted) frem toll, wherever they m^y have tgrne from or he going to, unless they are spfeciaHy charged by some local aet.

VARIETIES. >•' ISTHMUS OF DARIEN.—The gowmment 0-f New Granada ha* issued a decree granting to the Baron de Thierry, a celebrated French engineer, permission to dig a canal across the isthmus of Oaripn The government allows him the ex- clusive privilege of receiving tonnage aqd other clqes. for a e e stated period, on all vessels which may nav.gatetae canal, Resides placing many facilities in his for the completion of his gigantic undertaking- AMI Mat CREATION.—It is only a common thing with the cod-fish to lilY about nine million pf eggs If? the season; t there i? an insect, however (mutilis), npt a thousandth part of the size of the cod, which lays aljonJ 8p,006 jBggs in the twenty-iowr hours 1 So mnch for the oy}parpus apimalfi, but what is the average of their produce when cpn|p«red with the number of the medusa, a genus of zoophy tees, which in- habit the Greenland se»s ? Mr. Scoreshy tells ns that the number of these animals which are fo\iud upon |wp square wiles of the surface «f the sea, in the arctic regions, b so great that it woald accupy g0,0jM dextrous persons for the 6,000 years since the creation merely to count them MULBERRY TREES.—If the growth of France in raw 0 ?i}k he estimated at ^P0,0001b.the qj«ijrtity cocoons may be e^tinifktpd 36,000,000lh. It Is calculated that I01b. of mnlhcrry leaves will be consumed fpr tfae oro- dnction of lib. of cocoons, #o tjiat the annual produce pf France must he 576^)00,PMlb. of leaves; and giving to each tree an average annual produce oflWb., the number of mul- berry trees must be above 5,*00,000. One ounce of eggs will, on ah average, prodace 1001b. of cocoons. An ounce of eggs is calculated to give at least 80,000 worms. The qnatitifty of silkworms annually reared in France cannot, therefore, he less than lp>800,000,000.—-Dr. Jiotcring's Report. TRAFFIC ALOKO HOLBORN-HIIX.—■" I have ascer- tained (says Mr. Whtshaw, in his pamphlet on the Holboru- hitt improvements), worn repeated observations which have been made for me, that the annxiaA traffic along tlris hne is upwards of 30,000,000 of pedestrians, 87,640 equestrians, 372,470 carts and waggons, 78.876 stages, 157,752 hackney- coaches, 82,5558 carriages, 135,842 omnibuses, 400,11(0 chaises and taxed carts, 35.4,942 .cabrtalets." .Surelv this immense traffic requiressomethuig for its improvement^ sudi as Mr. Wbi»l»aWothers haxre recommended; such as a viaduct, toavaid the apsand downs of the way from Holbora to Cbftpside. •LONDON WITHIN THE WALLS.—In the beginning of! the last century, the population of London within the walls was not much less thiyi 140,000, approved by deduction from the parish registers; and the annual mortality was as one to i ,,gu twenty ,pf that popnlatiou. Jp the year 1750 the p%yd»&yi! pulau had decreased to 87,WOO and fortanately tor the health of the citizens, space eoALùwe" to feecooae juore andT more valuable for counting-houses and wanehou^es XhaB for human habitations, so that the population ot the City within the walls became 1'6,900 in the year 1W1, and is now diminished to 55,778, the rate of mprtmity being nevw tess than one in; fpvty.-r'Appendix to the Parisji Register A bstraet/or 1831. MALT CONSUMED IN BUE-WING.-The .total number: fif brewers in Euglaud is 1,907; of illcctn^ed victuallers, J>3,207; of persons licenced for the .general sale of beer, $5,!Mt4 ofvietuauers wbo bcew their own beer, 25,483; of persons licensed for the general sale, who brew their own beer, 14,698. The nnmber of bushels of malt used by the brewers from the 5th of January, 1834, to the 6th of Ja. nuary, 1835, was 16,887,409; by the licensed victuallers, 9,378,026, and bv .persons licenced for the general sale of. beer^ 3,734,^88, The total number of brewers in ^cotlaqd is 217; of ^censed victoallers, 17$39; of victufiwrs Wlio brew their own beer, 3^). The .number of if: malt used by tlie-brevvers from-the$|h of January, 1834, to the 5th of January, 1836, was 997^771; hy the licensed vic- tuallers, 141,8510. The number of brewers in Ireland is 240, aadthe number of bushels of malt used by them in the year ending the 5tli of January, 1935, 2,055,326,—Parliamentary paper. DECLIVITY OF RtVERS.—A very stight declivity Suffices to give the ii«nning motion to water^ Tlu pe.inches per mile, in a smooth straight .chatuiel, g\ves a velocity of about three miles an hour. The Ganges, which gathers the waters of the Himalaya mountains, the loftiest in the. world, is at eighteen hundred miles from its mouth, only eight hun- dred feet above the level of the sea—that is; about twice the height of St. Paul's Church in London [or the height of Arthur's seat, near Edinburgh], and to fall these eight hun- dred feet, in .its long course, the waters requires mora than a month. The great river Magdaieoa, ,in '$onth America, running for a thousand .miles between two ridges of the AndiM, fans pnly five hundred feet in all that distance. Above the comtnencentent of the thousand miles, it is seen descending in rapids and cataracts, from the qipuntains. The gigaatic Rio de la Plata lias soj^ntle a descent to the ocean, that the Paraguay, fifteen handled miles from its ■mo«tf», large ships.are aeen» .which ha*e ts*iled «g^i«wt the correat all the way hy the force of the wind alone: that>is to say, on the beaatMatty inclined ptaneof.tbe stream, have been gradually lifted-by the soft wind, and even against-the current, to an elevation greater than that of our • loftiest spires.~—dntoti'« Physics.! I

\\TANTED, an active YOUNG MAN, as an vy ASSISTANT in the DRAPERY and GROCERY BUSINESS. He must be a good salesman and know the Welsh language. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to D. Jones, Lower Shop, Merthjr. MONMOUTHSHIRE. NEWPORT DOCK COMPANY. Clerk Wantedm THE Company of Proprietors having, directed ad- vertisements U he published for a competent Person to fill the Situation of CHIEF CLERK to the COMPANY, at a Salary of £ 150 a year, persons desirous of offering themselves are informed, that they will be expected to bring forward written Testimonials to their competency and_ character, and the names or Sureties for their conduct, at an adjourned General Meeting of the Company, to be held at the King's-Head Inn, Newport, on the 25th of September instant, at two o'clock in the afternoon. The person to be appointed will be required to reside at New- port, and to devote the wbole of his time to the affairs of the Company, Applicants are requested to forward their names and addresses, with the names and addresses of thair Sureties, to me, before the 18th instant, by letter post-paid. HENRY MOSTYN, Chief Clerk, Prp. Tern. U*k, Ist Septeiqber, CARpmf AND BRISTOL; THE N?W J(.M> BEAUJIFUI. EAST.a^UJff9 tAUT WtilffikWx* O T T U, Two Engine*$Q-Ht>rse Power tack, JOHN ALLWARD, Commander, WILL S AIL during SEPTEMBER, with Passen- gers and Goods, as folfows:— Sent. urn. o'ciyc^ Toes4ajr 1, U- ran- •• m1* TJiorsday 3, 4 fit- W. "»»•• S«4ardaV 5, -44 H4 nnli T^esjliyr fit, «i fife • • Jjf • Xbor«(t»y 10, Qifnp* JSKSfr Saturday IS, VJ'inrf. jT"lh. TbeMiy 15, 1. ojiah. Thitrsday ir, It JUI. a. ma. 8atDMiytt, v w. «• 1 av. 9.: •• { Coach to ^rom BRISTOL. Bridpe$Kif,. Sept. o'clock. Wedne#. a, l% no. 4 aft- Friday 4, a aft. ij aft.- 9 lit. #, 10 ipn. « aft. £ ripay 11, II, mn. 7 aft. Monday 14, S nrii. a aft. Wednes. 1#, » mtt. f aft. FiMav 18, IS-aft. S aft. &b3W *1. f aft. 71 aft. "Wi. as, 10 ran. «h. Pnrfiy 23, log mn. 5 ah. MflWtay ig, 7}niia. 9 aft. so, 9f ma. S *J»• #AR8B:—After t,afijn, f>s. t«e Cahw, Ss.—ChiUren aader yw» i)f age, IWf-p«3*«e.—Bqes u. each. A Stward attpuU tfaLadU*< Cab>+ Refreshments way be ba.d on Board oq moderate terms. Four-wheel Carriage, 21s.; Ditto draVn by one Horse, 15s.: TVo-vyheel Carriage, tOs. 64.; Hordes, 6s. each: Horse and Rider, After Cabin, 9s. Pore Cabin, Ts;.6a. r 'r Freighters are requested to order all Goods intended for the LAOY CflARLOTTE to be sent to cr.atreet .Hall.. Marsti-sUeet, Bristol, from wheaM they wiM be conveyed to the Packet at ikp Conlpaoy'a expease. ..1)* bei»g^aol^tel^i}|<>es8*r¥ -thp Packet ^bo^d leave Bristol Qaiutaft j»h^ fle^s,|n mimfait to £ aii^f thf same Tides, it w regiest^d toat Carrara jS^es uu. hp brought agwil haJLf .W 1Jf?pr: preribfip t« llje Mn^.<pTadvertised fo^ Saltine. dfe,r iot jBridgewi aud Cotebfidge.—&- fast light Post Coach runs to and from (HEXA'DY CHAR«-#TE. -•"«•-• "•« Mmr\hyr.—Goaehe^ to and from this place daily. Neipbridae.A&irdiire, Mertktfr, Coieiridm, BridQet*^ LUnlris- sent, and G«erpAi%Goods forwarded to these places in Lock-op Canal JBoats aiacl Waggons iounediately on arrival, onJess ordered by a^y particaUr couveya^ce, in which ease they vi|l M depo- 8ited in the Ste&m Pac.tet Wa^ehotLs^ till called f^r, FreifVtto hjB Pivdpn delivery. Goods, Packages, Parens, &c. fory^ded to aU p^rta of the kingdom without delar, wherfsent toeftherof their Steam jacket Offices in Cardiff or Bristol. NOTICE—The Proprietors of tkt above Stoat* Paohet iMl not be accountable far Cafij,n PaMtngerv' toiggpge (if loit ojr dafraMi) above the value </f nor for any Desk /'ataenoers' Luggage (if lo*t or damaged Xabove the value cf £ l, up&cr&ieacA cate entered at mcfy, andfreqht in proportion paid, fir thswmectf Me tioe of delivery nor will they be {Miserable for any other Parcel above the value qf £ (if toet or damaged J,uhleu entered as iucli ahdf rexght paid in proportion. It it th(e determityttion of the Proprietors iff render this Esta- blish inentone of the most des,irafala peans of on be- tween Bristol a'nd&9!itb Wales! At excellent oarriage road is opened between the tpwn of Cardiff' and the Packet Station, af- fording the greatest facility for ShippingCarriages, Horses, Sit. And farther information aa to Freight, &0. will be readily ob- taiaed by applying to the Agents, Mr. DONQVAN, at the Packet; Office. W V** W^rf, Cardiff; pr lo.'Mr, H» LAND, 38, < t*rinee'a-street, Bristol. .h 0" "'to. J SWANSEA, BRISTOL, AND CARDIFF*. THE FAST GOING 6t,.M. For the conveyance ofGoMS and Passengers, of ARE iutendedi to Sail as follows (taring the Mpnth of SEPTEMBER :r- I SWANSEA and BRISTOL. KWANSEA. Set*. »fito«k. 'i w*- 3, Tbuftpay 1 morn. 4, fwtiy" 5 mtirii. r.ifqfHtajr. U ni«ni. 9, Wednellday 9{morn. 10, Thorwtay 8 ipqrn. 11, Friday 19 mof(<r 14, MonVlay 1. 'ioi tooths 10, hVedoie»<Uf ft tivetj., 17, Thursday noon. 15, Friaay jribrii. 11, Monday Si (horn. 33, Wednesday li mora. 54, Xhutidj(y ?{ <^ora. M, fVftJay ff io'orp. ■49; MottcHgr.10 iiiofiv M. 'WMnkMllv 11 hiion. I Raoa BRISTOL. 5 jse*MM3. •w<k. i S. xavm. FE I ? t, 'Monday .»isj morn. 8 morn. W, ifAr;IK; J#» •••• n "Htm. as'. 24. mora. I sss: | Jfl. w«*ne»4*y n i FAKES:—BestGabin,12s-; Fore Deck,ES.Sd.; Horses,ITs.W^ 4-Wli«elCarriages, 92«. 6d.; 4 ditto, Ose Howe, flls. fid.; GiW! 16s.,inolading.the I>ock ,Dnes on Horses and Carriage*: Deis,! Shepp, Is 3d. M»hs, U. j JSletpoxd-'? fates fyr Lajfe* tqtfl Ciiifdrep fiftd S/exvaiMs, Arr/if}ge»ej»t» are npiw niade for the «or)»eyai^ce of the Neath' Wods frojrh Swansea without delay. A Fit/ witi in 'fiiture meet each Packet ai Stcansea to convey Pas- SKttaers io Neath'. BRECON FOREST SWANSEA CANAL PACKET; meets the Steamer af Swansea every Friday, to convey Goods to I Brecon, Trecastie, Devynhocfe, Llandovery, and the interior ir: the conntry. i ON PS S CAjt leaves Carm^th^n eye^y Tuesday and Friday to meet the Packets on their arrival at Swansea, and return^ every! Wednesday and Saturday through Lbi^hor, ^]^eUy, ^n^[ jjjj. ,welly, to Carmarthen. • JJ. RE^S p. SpjST'S W&GP91S? e^ery ^Btday, Tor tfte /ypMW.,°r W Frm SWANSEA to TLFRACOMBE, and HFRA- | coftm to i Fnfm Sfvarufa to Ilfracombe. Sept. 18S5. oVtoftc. M, T<ie»»Jay inOrn.i 5, Saturday 5 morn. «. Taesdiyr$m, 15, Satnr<tay atAbrt) J-S, Tuesday g ^6rn. 19, Satarday 4 «»tti»ri». p, Tuesday .5 «otn. 58, Saturday 7* 'ftiorn. US, Tuesday morti. Prom .Tyracombe to Swansea, S^pt.' oVtoeKI l,T<iesday. '3 After. a, S»tord<y 18 noon. 8, l^nesday 11 morn. t», Samrday t aner. 14, Tn«»<lay 3 after. JO. Satpf^tay Ai ;mo>n. 22.5Toe»diiy 0 .morn, 56, satfirrtay 2J ftrter. 29, t tamer. FARES:—Best Cabin, 10s.; Fore Deck, 5s. JBd.—FORWM^ and baick the same day, Cabin, 12s" Forefteck, 8s.^—Four-wheel Carriage, iEa; ChM Horse 4-wbelet Oanriage, 30s.; Gig, 20s.; Horses, 20s.; Dogs, 2s. 6d. j Pig*, Is./>9A.; ^heept ls^Sd.; Ijamhs, ,1s. Female Stfeieardirattend the Lqdtps'.Cebjm- Ste,wc^d'i^s for Ladies and GqptUjraen, Is. eacn .Children 'and Servants,Jpd. Carriages and LiveStqckShipped with the greatest care .—Horses apd Carriages to be shipped two boars before sailing. A large and convenient Boat aiways in attendance at Ufrtcombe, for Landing and Shipping Horses, Carriages, &c. AGENTS "Williams and iones, 112, Quay-street, near the Stone Bridge, Bristol; Terrell and Sons, ,S3. Back, and the Bristol Steam Packet, Cornpaty, No. 1, Qaay, Bristol; Mr. S. Padlpy, Strand, jind gr. Win. Jkloyse, C'astle-s^uare,^Swansea Riddle and iToung, .Neath Mr. Martin,$ritao^Va Hotel, Ilfra- coinbe; Mr. rearce, "Fqftesp|ie-Arms, Barnstaple; and M.'r. W.j)e feuck, 8, F(enchurch-stree:t, l^oijdon. •••< • IJA1PrJ:LUS' Is intended t^^P\y daring the Montli of$twU|» .Gppjla and Pass«aiger'si as follows:— Pro# CARDtRF. ■Sept. I835. o'tlock. 8, We<!iies. aft. ,0 ipu. 4, Friday 2*.aft.10 ran. 7, Monday 44'afi. 12 ifn. », Wtrfnes. o mil. 4 win.1 II. Friday I inn. n»n. 14, JVInnttay 8 £ mn. 4 ran. 16, Wcd'ries. 16 mil. SAmn. 18, Fritfay I kit. Sjmn. 21, Monday 3$an.11 mn. 23, Weitne*. 8iii|<i. 4 nui. oi mn. 2 mn. UtJ, lWftyiday 8} inM. 4 mn. ( 3D, \Tedhe». Ill(linh. 8 inn. Fao* BRISTOL. Sept. 1839. o'clock. ,1, Tiwtttay flft mn. '4 aff. 3, Thursday 1^ aft. aft. '5, Si>ttirday ifft. •• oj aft IV tha. 5 HI. 1#, Tltnr.-uJay 6 no. 40 tno. nin. 15, "Tuesday 8 hln. T'l On. 17, THinrailay Ifli mn. a aft. I IS, Satarday 1* til. S3 mn. 122, Tueqiay 05 lun. 5 att. 24, Thursday 10A mn. 6 aft. 26, Satnritay 'f%nin.IO ton. I "19, Tii¥»day & Mn. « on. r A RES: -A tter CABIN, -Fore L-auin, os.—rvniloren onuer twelve years pf gge, Half-price.—f>ogs Is each. GoodS^ fbr Cardiff taken in at Cumberland JJasin per Robert Chaplin,"Agent, and at ^o.12, Quay-street, Bristol, per J. G. Jones, Agent; also for Merthyr, ClaerpbiTly, Cowbridge, MUII- trissent, Brid2end,.Ne\vbridjre, Aberdare, &c. PACKTT OFFICE!St. Mary-Street, Cardiff, RICHARD JONES TODD, Agent. NOTICE. — The Proprietors of the ahooe Sfmw Patkete tcill not ■be ficfOftHttblejQr rtij^ Cabin Passenger s Lujgage{if iiJ' or damagr ), above the value of Five Pounds j nor for any Deck Passenger's Lug- gage (ir tost or dIJJnagm). above At oalnt of aOs., unless in earth cast enteredas suth, and-freight -in proportion paid fo" the same, at the time of delivery: nor win IMiI he awmemble f'or any other parcA above tfif vain* of 4(>s. or dmnegeA J, ntthss enterrd as htth, andfnigltrjnprifflrtionjiaid /ortfcr iinM at thethiM of deUvetff. GLAMORGANSHIRE General Agricultural Society. THE NEXT SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of this SOCIETY will be held at the BEAR-INN, Cow- BRIDGE, on TUESDAY, the 22d SEPTEMBER instant, when the Members of the Committee are requested to attend at ten o'clock, to. Audit the Accounts and arrange the general business of the day. Candidates for Premiums for Stock are reminded that their Notices for Exhihition most be sent to the Secretary on or before the Saturday previous to the Show, and that the Stock most be in the field oehind the Bear-Inn by ten o'clock in the morning, or they will not be admitted for competition. The Subscribers who are in arrear are particularly requested to pay the amount due forthwith, to facilitale the closing of the Annual Account. EDW. BRADLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. Cotfbridge. Sept. 5,1835. THE BRISTOL AND NEWPORT ..mtt.. WILL 5AIL during the "ttEXT W$EK, aa follows:— FROM BHldTOL. Sept. 1<$35. o'clock. '14, Monday t# morn, 15, Toeaday.. It mora. II, Wednesday tl} morn. 17, Thursday 1 after.1 13, Ftidajr ih after. 19, Satiirday 3f after, I Pan NEWPORT, Sept. 1835, o'clock. 14, Monday 8 morn. 15, Tuesday. 8j morn. 19i Wednesday 9 Morn. 17, Tborsday 18 morn. 19, Friday 124 after. .10, Saturday j|/afteK FABES;—After Cabin, 4^ Fore Cabin, I'j Children under tirejve year# of age, HaJf-prtce. Dogs, Is. each. To and Fro the same day.(provided a To*nd Fro Ticket is taken), After- Cabin, 6s. Pore-Cabin, Se. ^oqr-wheel Carriage, 30t.; Two- wheel Di^to, 10s.; Horses, 5s. jeach; Carriage drawn by oae Horse, with one Passenger, 15s.; Horse and Rider, After Catkin, 7.. Ditto, Fore Cabin, 6s. PONTYPOOL and ABERG! VENNY .-Coacbes daily between these places and- Newport. TREDEGAR IRON WORKS, through Ahercarne, Newbridge, Bedwelty, and Nant-y-glo.—A Coach daily between these places md ftewport; arriving at Newport aboat ten o'clock in the tiw tftergoon The Proprietors of the above Steam Packets awe NOTICE, that they will nbt be accountable for aky Petsseivyet s Luggage, nor mil they be answerable for any Giods, Package, or Parcels (tf tost Or da- maged ), unless boated at either of their Offices aia Bristol *r Newport; and, if above thevaiuf. of it)* entered at its value, and carriage an drvportion paid for Me same at the time of bookmt}. Pucket-Offices,—Rownham Wharf, Hotwctis; and Rodney Wharf, Newport. J, JON1S, Agent. BRISTOL AND SOUTH WALES- "'q THE POWERFUL N R-W MONMse Power, RARNAMD MATHEWS, Commander, IS intended to perforin VOYAGES at the fol- lowing times, between BRISTOL, TENBY.MILFORD, a*d B.A. FER. TQMVWEST; oc Goods forwarded to NARBSRTH, FRSHOUA^^ CARPIGAN^ and Places adjacent.—Peinb'!C»ke Qoods tanaed at Pu,ter. From Cumberland Basis*, to j Haverfor&ioett. 1 Sept. TS35. o'tloclc. Tfteiday riottail. | », Tborwhiy. 9 morn. 15, Tuesday II toot*.] 29i Tfeaday aj mora. Tuesday U morn. I From miford. Sept. 1835. o'clock. IO, Tbhrfrrttty not tail. XI, Satm^^y < XMM. 17. The'tMay.. 11 morn. 34. Tbfrtdiiy. j morn. Oqt. 1, Tik4riday 1.1 morn. FARE*;—Gabifl, Xl Is.; (leek, LVS.^<1.; Children under.12. y$pra, half-price Servants in the Cabin, las.; Steward's F«ee«, la. 4Jd.; Urge 4-wlw*el Carriage, £ 3 1% 6d.; final! and 3- W&efl Pitto, £ 110s.; Hordes, £ 1 5s.; Dogs, 3s. BRI&TQLwd TENBY. From Cumberland Bonn. Sept. 1835. o'clock. 8, Tnciday not sail. ro.TliAHitlay.. 8" nM. I V Friday v. nOt cotf. IS, Tamday it m#r«. 1% F«i««ay S9, Tnraoay' 0 morn. fit, FrtdaV ?J morn. SB, ToeSrtVy II morn. Oct. Friday 3J. after. From Tenby. Sent. 1S35. o'clock. If, Saturday 1 tnorii. 10, niarj9ay. not situ. l», Saturday. l# »#ru. 17, TJMrsdjijr. at after. 19, SMOfday.4 mtarn. 24, Thursday. 9 mora. 26. "$e'"m8)'00. 8 morn. Oct. t. Tttnraday. 4 after. S^Satorrfiy. t) morn. FARES:—Cabtn, mis.; Deck.Ma.Cd.; Children andertwelve years hat^rioe. Steward's Tees, Vs. 6d. Refreshments atjixai Prices.—A Female Attendant. This splendid and powerful Ste^erj«rfor1ins her yoyagea with gr^txfpi<li(y and pnn^toallty. Her^$aloon a^d Cabio of a very snberior jtjle of elegance. Agent at Ten«,W. ROKEET5. White Lioalijn Havgr- rorSt, TfiallAS PERfcl&S; at Irtiirord, $pistol, pBVfCT TAY14>JR, Gfove-avgnjie, SfNOTIC#.—The Proprietors qf the qbooe Siea^-Padtst five Sfjatftce, tfMt they will not lie accountable for qipyp w- gage, nor will tbey be answerable for any (roods. Pack aye, or P<ar*el (tflQXt .0* dtunaafi), t^e^Ro<*sd;<ufil valueqf'40*; entered a\ its pause, aadcQn&g* the *am* at finut qf Boaktny. V- TO BE LET, UNFURNISHED, And entered upon immediately, A Desirable RESIDENCE, called WAINSKEEL, ht for the reception of a small genteel familv, situate withi* one mile of the improving town of Bridgend. The Honse ooo. sislsot two good parlours, a kitchen, back kitchen, dairv pantry and cellar, with five good bedrooms. The Honse is surrounded with Shrubs, with a good Garden, Stable, and Cowbonse attached to it. Eight or Nine Acres of Land may be had if required. For particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Robert Jones, jCourt, Margam, near Neath. FARM of 185 ACRES. TO BE LET, FROM THE 29TH OF SEPTEMBER, AFAlfcM, of about 185 Acres of very useful Land. within an easy distance of the market-towns of Neath and Swansea it has been principally grazed for the last three yeaw, and is consequently fresh and in good heart. As a Sheep Farm; or for the rearing of Stock of every description, it will be fwind well worth the attention of an enterprising tenant in possessiob of adequate capital. To a person of the above description a lease of 14 or 21 Tears would be granted. For particulars appl y to Mr. John Morgan, Surveyor, Swansea; if by letter, post-paid. FAHM to LET, TITHE FREE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, THE FARM, called DOLE BROXWYDD, in the Yitradteflty, BreclcoockaWre; conttibtor abftttt 480 Acres, 80 of «rArable, the rent Meadow and Past«f% Landfall widMa t rht: fence. The Farm Buildings are we arranged, and consist of .a Dwelling-House, Barn, Stable for si$ Horses, Cow-houses for tying S2 Cows, and.soitable Hoases Calves and other Cattle, wr& Cart-ioose and Granary, and a constant supply ef jfood Water. a limekiln on the Farm, and a Limestone Quarry belonging tft it, situated a boot two miles distant; Coals can be obtained, at a reasonable rate, from the pit's mouth, at about two miles'distance.' ™ The farm is situated within about one mile of the New Tram- road leading frop the head of the Swansea Canal, which is abenft five miles distant, aid about three miles from the hefed of tht Neath and Swansea Canal, distant from Neath fourteen jniici; from Brecon eighteen miles, and from Mertbyr eight miles. For farther particulars and to treat, apply (if l»y letter, postr paid) to Mr. Stephen Jones, Pontneathvaughan, or Mr. Mplwrn Jones,'bCConrtcarne,the Proprietors; or to Mr. Thonu ln^ Auctioneer, Swansea, where a Map of the Farm way be ceen. SWANSEA tlVERPOOL. THJS NEW AND SWIFT-GOING fteam "at\eJ, IKOVNTAIHESm ..H' \40-Iforse Power, 10Ð;N EDWARDS, Commander, IS intended to Sail, during the Month of SEPTEM- BER, with Passengers and Goods as follows i — From SWANSEA. Sept. 1835. o'clock. 7j Monday 5 morn, 13, Sunday.^ 8 £ even. 21, Monday. 5 morn. Stiaday 8 even. From LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1835. o'clock. 3,Thursday i mecn. 10, Tharaday !• moro. 17, Th'nraday 4 morn. 24, Tfiaraday t mora. r A R £ SJsest liaJHn, 31s. 64 Deck, 15s.; Horses, 3«s. 4 wheel Orrisge,-40* 4-wheel ditto one Horse, 25s 2-wbe^ ditto one Horse, 20s.: Dogs, 5s.; Pigs, 2s. 6d.; Sheep, S> 'Lambs, Is.; Horned_Cattle, l^s. 6d. Children under twelvn years of a^e, Half PHoe'. 'r Steward's Fees 2s. 6d. each Lady and Gentleman, aai Is. id. e*oh CiHld'aboVe seven years of tLgO) and each Servant. A Female Steward attends the Ladies' Cabin Horses and Carriages shipped with the greatest care. They must be brought alongside one hour before the time of sailing He Neath ISoods are conveyed from Swansea without debtr. The BRECON FOREST SWANSEA CANAL PACKS? meets the Steamer alt Swansea every Friday, to cobvey Gooda to G Brecon, Trecastle, Pevyaoock, Llandovery, and the interior of the country and arrangements are now making for the convey- • ance of Goods direct from Liverpool via Swansea to Bristol, Gloucester, Birmingham, Carmarthen, Llandilo, Idandovery, and the adjacent towna. 1'he Mail and other Cosebes from Swansea to Bristol, Glances- ter,"Carmarthen, Blilfowl, Merthyr, Brecon, &o. &c. REES'S WAGGON meets the Packet every tiinrsday, for Carmarthen and the interior of the couhtry K>NSS'< C Alt leaves Carmarthen every Tuesday and Friday, tp meet the Packets on their arrival at Swansea, and return* evevy Wednesday and Saturday^through Looghor. LlaneUy, and KM- welly, to Carmarthen. A»ENTS:—Mr. William Movse, at the Swansea and Liverpwal Ste«m-P*cketOffice,QoKy,Swansea; and Mr. J. M,Tilkj,St«iA* Packet dffice, Brunswfck Oock, Liverpool. NOTICE.—The Proprietors of the above .Steam- Paoket will not be accountable for any Cabin Passenger's Laggage (if lost 4r damaged) above the value of 96, nor for any Deck Passenger's baggage (if lost or damaged), above the value of 20s., unless ia each case entered as such, and freight in proportion paid for the same at the time of delivery: nor will they be answerable for any other Parcel above tjie value of 40s. (if lost or damaged), unless entered "as such, and freigbt in proportion' paid for the s4me at die same at the time pf delivery.—-Goods consigned to order, or Mr ta^en away biBtore six o clock in the evening of the day of land- ing; wit! be warehoused at the risk and enpepse of ffae ebnsi £ M>n. A|I goods are oonsid^red as liens, not only for freight and euj^s due Thereon, but'for all previously uiisatUSed freignts and ohataes floe by the consignees to the Proprietor* of this contefti. M- P9jed weight or measurement, claims for loss, damage, &c., e'an- notTle allowed, usles's a ^mten ddtice 0f th'e same bi sentib the ^ffipe on the day of jJeliwj. i!' I 11 1 IL I_ I ilpip la"D U!r 1, -wq sw Abergavenny, by GKORCB; i ..w Price — I- WYKB; J3rWow.>». PROSSSR VA<IGI«A«; —;—— ■ Viutetas; Cardigan. DAVIS; '• WiLUaHt; Cwdif »• Rser; :——I .♦ P. J6HH • — G. V*OHTLL Carmarthen BVANB; — — MORTIMER -—-——— TAKDRCW; ». WA INCS; Gfapstow. by B&ADFOBD.; Cowbridge «. LISTER Llazdilo HflGHga; iJatybnvry jtgES Merthyr MALLALIEO NaKbertb. GRCfFtTHS ————'—— P&OtBHROi. Neath .by HAYWARp; NewportrAiy. C LMENVj —1 ——- MORCAJTi Pembroke. BABCLAV-J HlRD; ~Wlt-SJOT^ Pontypool WILLIAMS; In $WAN$EA, Rt thC CAMSIH-A N -OFFICE Afid.py <dl otber Medicine Venders the Kingdom, and any Shop that has not get them, will obtain them v 1 •' = .•* ■■ • if ordgirggt •" •"< =•• „»<- G. S. CHEDDON'S FAMED HERBAL TONIC PILLS. TJEIJ5antf continual necoramendation IjestoweH on C. S. CHEDDOK'S PILLS,* l)y individuals, jps.weftas the ^ncuTty and the Public Press, has fully established them as the mbst esteemed and efficient'Medicine in prei £ at nse.^or the Cure of Scrofo|a, Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic ASjeclioiis, Ertj^fio&s iind Pimples ob the Face Swellings of Ulcerations In the Neck, Sore Breasts/and atl disorders attended with painfiul^weThnis.ofW'itb Morbid awd Irritat'iiig Eruptrotis of lthe Skin, Open Woupds and Sores, w'*r<ell as the njoft inyeterate Pgijrgw pf;Ofmt aM jfthetonltalism, Indigestion, Loss^^f Appetite, Flatulency, Nervousene&s, &c.. !fhe eminent sucpess whicji has a.lt?nded the use of these PilH for the removal and cure of the above diseases should induce every individual Whose health is at .ail impaired, bjr wl»6 has any disease soppiosed to require an bpemionfto l^ake a'fttir ttiaf of 'tksecel^ratjed EiUs before they subimtto'a painful, uncertain, and ri*j»ebtly nniiecesiatV operation. -"t The foflosving Certifiqal«i a^d Testimonies plwe lhe eJBioacy of tbeseTiWs beyond dooht, shovvitil their healing powers even in .the most extre/ne ^ase?, wbe* all athfcr ^remedies, aimimstered |vWh the aisllstauee w the behest pro&s&ional ikill, had been found flW ,0. Sold in Boxes at I*. Ofdfa.lM.eqch,the}<Mercotrtaining the same as Five Boxes at 1*. lid.. From Dr. Bcijl, Manchcsicr. "Dear Sir, "MancTtetter, Jul]/30,1833. As Scrofirfa and Scorbatia JMTeclione apptar to be daity increasing (tot in my opinion, there i* acareely a family whose constitutiou Is not tainted with it), I think oor profession ana the public are deeply in- ilebted to Von for so valuable a oWcoverJ. Prom 'the taaes tn whicti I have given yoor PilU,"1 jam enabled tovay they have enreft many infllvi- dtialt whose death previously ought have been hoarly Expected. II:ftel no hesitation In saying, that it your Pills were occasiomahy taitee, they would prevent any malignant disease from taking ptace, and I iMnk they are pairicalaily applicable to delicate individuals. I am, dear'Sir, yonrs very fiMthfully, To C. S. C.HBDDON, Es^ ""SAlitlEL BELL, ,M.D.n From Dr. BAOWNE, qf Glasgow. U Dear JUr, Glasgow. Aug. 15, 1SJ^. From tlie nnmeroas cases of Scrofula and Scorbntic Affections wbicli .liave cofine nnVter my care; 1 have been endeavouring, for a foiifc perio«V, to Sod ont some medicine that wbnld cute these dreadTnil %dmptinhts; in fact I have tried allMoft every medicine I ever beard of, without flniting one sacceaalaU Wntil l was induced to try yonr fill*. After receivint-J'oor letleY, I determined upon giving thetn a fair itHii— therefore gave them regnlar^. to fifteen patients Iabouri!tg* under the worst forms of Scrofula and ^ScorWl'lc Affections, and in six weeks, 10 ntyMtoh!shmettt, they were'tt entirely cured. I liave continued pre- scribing these trnly valuable Pills fever since, -with the 'greatest sncbess. "1 anl, dear Str,yonr«, very IrnTy, "To C.-S. CiciRDi)oer, Req D." From dn Einiifrpit Surgeon in London. "Sir, "JulyK, 1833. I "have administered your -H xx s i L TONIC PILLS in the various fordis uf Scrofula and .Scurvy that have come under my rare for come time paat, and their invariable soccesa enables me to say tliaft they are unequalled in the whole Materia Medifca for the cure of .Scrofula and Scorbutic complaints. 1 have also tried them in several cases of Gont and Rheuriialism, and found their success equally satisfactory alid, I assnre yOO, ybmnay recommwnl them'wt'n confidenfee to the world at a most safe, tffteient, anA, I toay iØId, 'he only core for the above ijis- tressiiif( complaints. 1 am, Sir, yours, he." "ToC.S. CHsoDQN.JEsq." «• Sir, CamhenceU Grove, Sept., 1834. "In January, 1832, -I received a seviiV blow on my ftfi 'ftreast, which soon became very paitifnl, »woHcn, and a large hard snbalakce formed in tbe middle, tbe size of a small grange. Leeches, fomentations, pUistcrs, medicines, &c. were had recourse to without any advantage. « I consulted Sir A. Cooper twice; he was fearful Wn operation was; tbe ohly thing left to be dOae. Unwilling to patt wittiiky toreart, !I feegaa to take-yonr l'ills; afidr taking-them regularly « fortnight, llile Jtardness bfecame softer, and bjl. tontinuing them six weeks tM iamb entirely disappeared, as well as all my pain, and have remained well' ever since. I remain,your grateful and obedient Servant, "To Mr. CHEupoN. EL12. TYLER." Sir, Bishopsgatf street Within, Sept. ?, 1834. Peom the numerous ^ecort»n| £ ',t^>,l* I have aecn a," beard of your Pills, I was Iftdoced to proenre some, and amgfatf I dM, for in wbottt tbree weeks they entirely restored me to health, after fcwtiig been a sufferer for as many years, from Indigestion, nervoaseaesa. and alto- gether unco»nl«rtable lu myself. Yours, faithfully, "To Mr. CHBDUON." WM. MB^fipiTH.' "Sir, East-street, Woiworth, Aug. 28, 1834. My daughter, Ja ke Newman, has had a spinal complaint five years, had been unable to walk the greater part of that time; the faculty were contottfd, and she was in three hospitals eighteen months, but came out. jnst as sliewent; the has how taken six doses of your Ptlis, land can Walk nearly as wctl as we could wish. I am, with many thanks, your bumble Servant, "To Mr. CHEDDON." W. NEWMAN." Sir, St. Albans, Sept. 28. IRa. "From a child I have been most dreadfully disfigured with eruptions, and pimples On tay face and forehead, so much so that I have frequently hwen ashamed logo lilia had tried almost every medicine and lotion I ha^ever heard of, without benefit; I friend, who had also been cured by jruur I'ilts, ad«ised me to:4ry them.and after taking them a short time, I was perfectly cured. Yoars.&c. "To C. S. CHBDUON, Esq." "LOUISA BERESPORD." rge ow frem Sargeon BBOWNE, if Leeds. «*4'ir'. "Leeds, September 4,183^. trom the numerous instances of the efficacy of your Pills related to ^hftvebeeta Jiiiduced to fry tbein'in several severe cases of Scrofula aiid ScWbutTc Affections, and' in' obstinate Cntaneons 'Diseases, Hi Obn- auraptfon,"Diseases o'r tbe Kidneys and Bladder, ami in Cottt and- RMrn. atatniin,and am «ble to beartesTTmony of tkeir ^reat utility; indeSU it «rasa Medicine much wanted, and r in my opraion, stands nuTiv at fed. Yonr obbedient ^Servant, "To C. S. CHBDDON, Esq." BOBT. BROWNE, M.R.C^ From Dr. DARWAIL, of Birmingham. > ?' Dear Sir, « uimAnfiiaih, AprU 1», 183*. 1 have for several months been prescribing jour Pills in nil catete of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, with the greatest possible success. As Ibese complains are greatly npon the increase, there being scarcely a fa- fwtiort consider yonr Medicine the most valuable ever ais«o**re4. l b*ve also prescribed them in Genu ahd ftlienmiitrsm, aa weB as othereomphiinTs, in which I found them equafty iucceasftil. Betteve me, dear Sir, yours,-very «Mcein(ly, "JOHN DAftWALL, M.B." From J)r. THOMPSON, of Leeds. ''Sir, **I^eedM, Sept. 4, 1&33. "Asyoahave a»fce«» wrt to try and give my opinion of your Pfits, twill do s5, aUd at the same rime reta", you my most«<>r<ti«l thanks fOr haiine diacowerfed so Irutjrvaluable a Medicine. As you Were Ittwi enOaM, to supply me with large ■quantities of them, I have been able to prean ibe tbem very extensively in all caues of Scrofulous and Scorbutic Affections in Gont, Rheumatism,* and obstinate Affections of the Kidheys «ud Bladder; and In every instance they performed a cure in an "incredibly Sbbrt period, after eVery Remedy previously tried bad failed. I be^ to Remain, your obefl fcnt-Servatrt, "To MT.CH*DDO(* "iO«N THOMPSON, M.D.- From Pr. PALMER, of Walworth. "Sir, Walworth, Surrey, Feb. 27,1834. u'ÄmèJ'lrl the numerous Medicines now before the pnbHc, I know of none so ^tficaiiOug as your Pills in restoring individuals io healthho are suffering under Scrofulous ami Cutaneous Affections, or Glandular Swellings seaerafly, particalarly of Breast Mid Neck, as aito Gbut and RbftMnatiMt, wr where the system is predisposed to disease. TiŸI.ií the result of my experience with them, having prescribed tbem extensively With the greatest success. MI am, Sir, yws, <ft. "To Mr. Ch«DOO«. "JOHN PALMER, M.I).'» Sir, Peckham Ate, Aug., 1834. "In consequence of the good effects I have reteivefFfrom taking yonr Pills, 1'abi induced to lay my case before the publrc for tbe benefit of others. For ten ftwil beA been unable to attend to my business, that of a draper, from having two large sores on my tett leg, which Were aid to be scrofulous. All applications made them worse; but «TeW boxes of your PHis entirely cured me. Yoorvbedieni Servant, *'To Mr. CHEDDON." SAMS "Sir, "Sloans-street, Aug., 1834. "I have the pleasure of informing you at my entire recover}', from taking your Pills arfter all othei means had Tailed, of a constant Eruption and Itching in my Skin, with considerable Swellings on one side of my Neck, which 1 wus told was enlargement of the gland#. From your obedieut Servant, "C. S. CHBDDON, Esq." "JAMES LftE." I Sir, Sloane-street, Sept., 2, t'M<. For some years 1 bave soffeped so moch from inrii^er«i«n. ttaiu!«iicy, &c.,that I would frequently1 go witlioul eathii;. Aiihongii you* Fills are not recommended for my complaint, knowing they had cured aeveml IA- dividuals, I procured a large iiox, and by the time it was finished I conld eat almost IIU) Chine without tncotvenience, but continue tc take two Pills an hour before dinner. You are at liberty to make whatote yuu tbink proper of this. I iremafti, yonfs, Ac. "To Mr. CHKDDOH." "SAMUE1. ROGERS." Sunderland fferaid, Vtay 3, 1834. "The demand in this town for ChEfdb'ON'S H'ERBAX. IPIXL'S has been-n'nprectdented, which is enlireiyattribu'iable ro their intrinsic Wait hi and the greet benefit numbers have dertved fromtakine them." ,Sold, wholesale and retail, by HANNAY and CO., Oxford-street, London, Patent Medicine Venders and Perfumers to the ;Royal iFtfmily, by whom Dealers in the Country are supplied, on the usual terms, or tbev can obtain tbem from ntiv oilier Wliolesato .House in any part of Eugland and where may atso be bad. GRAHAM'S TASTELESS APERIENT LOZENfcES, tf safe, mild, and effeotive Aperient, aniiWe most Medicines, are agreeable to tbe palate, tbev lire therefore Strooglv »nd confidently rebot^m^rde'il anil are suitable for all ages. GRAHAM'S TOQTH ANP EAR-ACHE TI'NCTVRE will prbv a'blessing to evetv one who suf- fers from those agonizing pains tbe Toothe and Ear Ache, pain in the Fare. &~c. it preserves the Teeth, and renderslTooth flrawing ujioeoessarv, and wi;i core Che most inveterate 3'oothe-Aohe in a few seconds, let whut will have been pretionslt applied ant! failed. XiJIAUAM'S AKT1 SlUOUS APERIENT, or FAAIILiY PILLS, as a mild ard efficacions Aparicntxlity every.Mcdi» is* ever t. f. 'r" 9 V1 j ■